Destination changes in autonomous vehicles

ABSTRACT

A system can receive a destination change request inputted by a passenger of an autonomous vehicle, where the destination change request comprises a request to change a first destination of the passenger to a second destination. In response to receiving the destination change request, the system determines a feasibility indicator for the autonomous vehicle to travel to the second destination, and based on the feasibility indicator, determines a suggested destination being different from the second destination. The system transmits an instruction to a computing system of the autonomous vehicle, causing the computing system of the autonomous vehicle to reroute the autonomous vehicle to the suggested destination. The system then transmits an instruction to a computing device associated with a non-autonomous vehicle, where the instruction comprises a request or invitation for a driver of the non-autonomous vehicle to transport the passenger from the suggested destination to the second destination.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No.16/545,300, filed on Aug. 20, 2019; which is a continuation of U.S.patent application Ser. No. 15/590,194, filed May 9, 2017, now U.S. Pat.No. 10,495,471; the aforementioned applications being herebyincorporated by reference in their respective entireties.

FIELD

The present disclosure relates generally to autonomous vehicles.

BACKGROUND

An autonomous vehicle is a vehicle that is capable of sensing itsenvironment and navigating with little or no human input. In particular,an autonomous vehicle can observe its surrounding environment using avariety of sensors and can attempt to comprehend the environment byperforming various processing techniques on data collected by thesensors. Given knowledge of its surrounding environment, the autonomousvehicle can identify an appropriate motion path through such surroundingenvironment.

SUMMARY

Aspects and advantages of embodiments of the present disclosure will beset forth in part in the following description, or can be learned fromthe description, or can be learned through practice of the embodiments.

One example aspect of the present disclosure is directed to a method ofimplementing one or more destination changes in an autonomous vehicle.The method can include obtaining, by the one or more processors, dataassociated with a destination change request from a passenger of theautonomous vehicle. The destination change request can be indicative ofa request to change a first destination of the autonomous vehicle to asecond destination. In response to obtaining data associated with thedestination change request, the method can include: obtaining, by theone or more processors, data indicative of one or more operatingparameters for the autonomous vehicle; determining, by the one or moreprocessors, a feedback response for responding to the destination changerequest based at least in part on the one or more operating parameters;and providing, by the one or more processors, data associated with thefeedback response for presentation via the one or more interfaces to thepassenger of the autonomous vehicle. The feedback response can include asuggested destination. The suggested destination can be different fromthe second destination.

Other aspects of the present disclosure are directed to various systems,apparatuses, non-transitory computer-readable media, user interfaces,and electronic devices.

These and other features, aspects, and advantages of various embodimentsof the present disclosure will become better understood with referenceto the following description and appended claims. The accompanyingdrawings, which are incorporated in and constitute a part of thisspecification, illustrate example embodiments of the present disclosureand, together with the description, serve to explain the relatedprinciples.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

Detailed discussion of embodiments directed to one of ordinary skill inthe art is set forth in the specification, which makes reference to theappended figures, in which:

FIG. 1 depicts an example system overview according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 2 depicts example flow diagram of an example method according toexample embodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 3 depicts a flow diagram of an example method according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 4 depicts a flow diagram of an example method according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 5 depicts example interfaces associated with implementing adestination change in an autonomous vehicle according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 6 depicts example interfaces associated with implementing adestination change in an autonomous vehicle according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 7 depicts example interfaces associated with implementing adestination change in an autonomous vehicle according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 8 depicts example interfaces associated with implementing adestination change in an autonomous vehicle according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure;

FIG. 9 depicts example interfaces associated with implementing adestination change in an autonomous vehicle according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure; and

FIG. 10 depicts example system components according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

Reference now will be made in detail to embodiments, one or moreexample(s) of which are illustrated in the drawings. Each example isprovided by way of explanation of the embodiments, not limitation of thepresent disclosure. In fact, it will be apparent to those skilled in theart that various modifications and variations can be made to theembodiments without departing from the scope or spirit of the presentdisclosure. For instance, features illustrated or described as part ofone embodiment can be used with another embodiment to yield a stillfurther embodiment. Thus, it is intended that aspects of the presentdisclosure cover such modifications and variations.

Example aspects of the present disclosure are directed to implementingdestination changes in autonomous vehicles. An autonomous vehicle candrive, navigate, operate, etc. with minimal and/or no interaction from ahuman driver. In some instances, a passenger can use an autonomousvehicle to travel to a destination. While the passenger is traveling inthe autonomous vehicle to the destination, the passenger may request adestination change. As an example, the passenger may have decided to goto a different destination. As another example, a passenger may havedecided to pick up a different passenger at another location. Dependingon various factors, such as the location of the autonomous vehicle alonga navigation route, parameters of the geographic area, capabilities ofthe autonomous vehicle, required maneuvers of the autonomous vehicleand/or other factors, the autonomous vehicle may have difficultytraveling to the new destination. Moreover, a better or otheralternative destination that is different from the requested destinationmay be suitable for recommendation to the passenger of the autonomousvehicle.

According to example aspects of the present disclosure, an autonomousvehicle system can determine a feedback response for responding to therequested destination change of the passenger of the autonomous vehicle.The feedback response can take into account current travel parameters(e.g., traffic, length of trip) and operating capabilities of theautonomous vehicle (e.g., required operating maneuvers, time to travelusing an autonomous vehicle, travel distance of the autonomous vehicle,etc.). As one example, the feedback response can suggest alternativedestinations to the requested destination change that may be moresuitable for an autonomous vehicle. For instance, the feedback responsemay suggest drop off points that are known to be autonomous vehiclefriendly.

As another example, the feedback response can suggest alternativedestinations if it would shorten the length of a trip using anautonomous vehicle. This can occur in response to the requesteddestination change. In some embodiments, the feedback response cansuggest alternative destinations as the autonomous vehicle is travelingto the destination. For instance, travel parameters such as trafficconditions may change. As a result, an autonomous vehicle may have toreroute in response to the changing traffic conditions, potentiallyresulting in the autonomous vehicle approaching the requesteddestination from a different direction. Accordingly, the feedbackresponse can suggest alternative drop off locations that are near therequested destination (e.g., across the street), so that the autonomousvehicle does not have to perform certain travel maneuvers (e.g., aU-turn) in order to reach the requested destination.

In some embodiments, the feedback response can be determined byprocessing data indicative of one or more operating parameters of theautonomous vehicle associated with traveling to the requesteddestination. The operating parameters can be, for instance, the timerequired for the autonomous vehicle to travel to the requesteddestination; the required travel maneuvers for the autonomous vehicle totravel to the requested destination; whether the autonomous vehicle hasto travel too far from its home location; whether the requesteddestination is on the autonomous vehicle map used to control theautonomous vehicle, etc. If the operating parameters indicate that theautonomous vehicle will have difficulty completing a trip to therequested destination, the feedback response can provide one or morealternative suggested destinations to the passengers that are moresuitable for the autonomous vehicle. The feedback response can includetravel directions (e.g., walking directions) from each suggesteddestination to the requested destination.

In some embodiments, when the operating parameters of the autonomousvehicle indicate that the autonomous vehicle will have difficultytraveling to the requested destination (e.g., at least compared to anon-autonomous vehicle), the feedback response can provide a suggesteddestination for the passenger to switch to a non-autonomous vehicle tocomplete travel to the requested destination. More particularly, inresponse to the requested destination change, a determination can bemade that the trip to the requested destination would be too difficultfor an autonomous vehicle. A non-autonomous vehicle for completing thetrip can be ordered for the passenger. The non-autonomous vehicle canmeet the autonomous vehicle at a destination for a hand off of thepassenger between the autonomous vehicle and the non-autonomous vehicle.The feedback response can provide information associated with hand offto the non-autonomous vehicle to the passenger (e.g., location of thehand off, details concerning the non-autonomous vehicle, etc.).

The feedback response can be provided to the passenger via one or moreinterfaces, such as an interface presented on one or more of a displayscreen in the autonomous vehicle, an audio system, a display of a userdevice carried by the passenger into the autonomous vehicle (e.g., asmartphone, wearable device, tablet, etc.) or other device. A passengercan accept one or more suggested locations (e.g., suggested locations)or other information provided by the feedback response. Instructions canbe provided to the autonomous vehicle to complete a trip for thepassenger in accordance with the information in the feedback response.In this way, an autonomous vehicle system can provide feedbackinformation associated with operating capabilities of the autonomousvehicle without requiring the presence of a human driver, increasingautomation of the autonomous vehicle system.

Example aspects of the present disclosure can provide a number oftechnical effects and benefits. For instance, the systems and methodsaccording to aspects of the present disclosure can process data toautomatically generate a feedback response for a destination changerequest, increasing automation of the autonomous vehicle. The feedbackresponse can be communicated to passengers via one or more interfaces sothat destination changes can be implemented and acted upon by theautonomous vehicle in a timely manner. In this way, the autonomousvehicle may not be required to make unnecessary travel maneuvers (e.g.,U-turns, direction changes, etc.). Moreover, use of a feedback responseto provide alternative suggested destinations as part of a feedbackresponse can reduce allocation of processing and storage resources ofthe autonomous vehicle system dedicated to determining routes and travelmaneuvers to destinations that may be difficult to attain for anautonomous vehicle. Saved processing and storage resources can be usedor reserved, for instance, for improving core functions of theautonomous vehicle system.

Example systems and methods of the present disclosure provide animprovement to autonomous vehicle computing technology. For instance,systems and methods can provide for obtaining, by one or moreprocessors, data associated with a destination change request from apassenger of the autonomous vehicle. In some embodiments, the systemsand methods can determine a feedback response for the destination changerequest based on operating parameters of the autonomous vehicle. Thefeedback response can provide suggested destinations or other alternatesuggestions that provide more convenient locations for an autonomousvehicle to travel. If selected by the passenger, the autonomous vehiclecan avoid traveling to difficult destinations, potentially leading toreduced wear and tear on the autonomous vehicle. Moreover, in someembodiments, the feedback response can be determined at a computingsystem remote from the autonomous vehicle. As a result, processing andstorage resources of the autonomous vehicle can be saved or reserved forother functions of the autonomous vehicle.

As used herein, the singular forms “a,” “an,” and “the” include pluralreferents unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. The use of theterm “about” in conjunction with a numerical value refers to within 20%of the stated amount. As used herein, the terms “first”, “second”, and“third” may be used interchangeably to distinguish one component fromanother and are not intended to signify location, order, or importanceof the individual components. “Obtaining” data can include receiving,determining, calculating, accessing, reading or otherwise obtainingdata.

With reference now to the FIGS., example embodiments of the presentdisclosure will be discussed in further detail. FIG. 1 depicts anexample system 100 according to example embodiments of the presentdisclosure. The system 100 can include a vehicle computing system 101associated with a vehicle 102 and an operations computing system 104that is remote from the vehicle 102.

The vehicle 102 incorporating the vehicle computing system 101 can be aground-based autonomous vehicle (e.g., car, truck, bus) or other type ofvehicle (e.g., aircraft, watercraft). The vehicle 102 can be anautonomous vehicle that can drive, navigate, operate, etc. with minimaland/or no interaction from a human driver. For example, the vehicle 102can operate semi-autonomously with some interaction from a human driverpresent in the vehicle 102. The vehicle 102 can be configured to operatein a fully autonomous manner (e.g., self-driving manner) such that thevehicle 102 can drive, navigate, operate, etc. with no interaction froma human driver.

As shown in FIG. 1, the vehicle 102 can include one or more dataacquisition systems 106, an autonomy computing system 108, and one ormore vehicle control systems 110. One or more of these systems can beconfigured to communicate with one another via a communication channel.The communication channel can include one or more data buses (e.g.,controller area network (CAN)), on-board diagnostics connector (e.g.,OBD-II), and/or a combination of wired and/or wireless communicationlinks. The on-board systems can send and/or receive data, messages,signals, etc. amongst one another via the communication channel.

The data acquisitions system(s) 106 can be configured to obtain sensordata associated with one or more objects that are proximate to thevehicle 102 (e.g., within a field of view of one or more of the dataacquisition system(s) 106). The data acquisitions system(s) 106 caninclude a Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) system, a Radio Detectionand Ranging (RADAR) system, one or more cameras (e.g., visible spectrumcameras, infrared cameras, etc.), motion sensors, and/or other types ofimaging capture devices and/or sensors. The sensor data can includeimage data, radar data, lidar data, and/or other data acquired by thedata acquisitions system(s) 106. The object(s) can include, for example,pedestrians, vehicles, bicycles, and/or other objects. The object(s) canbe located in front of, to the rear of, and/or to the side of thevehicle 102. The sensor data can be indicative of locations associatedwith the object(s) within the surrounding environment of the vehicle 102at one or more times. The data acquisition system(s) 106 can provide thesensor data to the autonomy computing system 108.

In addition to the sensor data, the autonomy computing system 108 canretrieve or otherwise obtain map data 112 associated with thesurroundings of the vehicle 102. The map data 112 can provide detailedinformation about the surrounding environment of the vehicle 102. Forexample, the map data 112 can provide information regarding: theidentity and location of different roadways, road segments, buildings,or other items or objects (e.g., lampposts, crosswalks, curbing, etc.);the location and directions of traffic lanes (e.g., the location anddirection of a parking lane, a turning lane, a bicycle lane, or otherlanes within a particular roadway or other travel way and/or one or moreboundary markings associated therewith); traffic control data (e.g., thelocation and instructions of signage, traffic lights, or other trafficcontrol devices); and/or any other map data that provides informationthat assists the vehicle 102 in comprehending and perceiving itssurrounding environment and its relationship thereto.

The autonomy computing system 108 can include a perception system 114, aprediction system 116, and a motion planning system 118 that cooperateto perceive the surrounding environment of the vehicle 102 and determinea motion plan for controlling the motion of the vehicle 102 accordingly.For example, the autonomy computing system 108 can receive the sensordata from the data acquisition system(s) 106, comprehend the surroundingenvironment by performing various processing techniques on datacollected by the data acquisition system(s) 106, and generate anappropriate motion plan through such surrounding environment. Theautonomy computing system 108 can control the one or more vehiclecontrol systems 110 to operate the vehicle 102 according to the motionplan.

The autonomy computing system 108 can identify one or more objects thatare proximate to the vehicle 102 based at least in part on the sensordata and/or the map data 112. For example, the perception system 114 canobtain state data descriptive of a current state of an object that isproximate to the vehicle 102. The state data for each object candescribe, for example, an estimate of the object's: current location(also referred to as position); current speed (also referred to asvelocity); current acceleration, current heading; current orientation;size/footprint (e.g., as represented by a bounding polygon); class(e.g., pedestrian class vs. vehicle class vs. bicycle class), and/orother state information. The perception system 114 can provide the statedata to the prediction system 116 (e.g., for predicting the movement ofan object).

The prediction system 116 can create predicted data associated with eachof the respective one or more objects proximate to the vehicle 102. Thepredicted data can be indicative of one or more predicted futurelocations of each respective object. The predicted data can beindicative of a predicted path (e.g., predicted trajectory) of at leastone object within the surrounding environment of the autonomous vehicle102. For example, the predicted path (e.g., trajectory) can indicate apath along which the respective object is predicted to travel over time(and/or the speed at which the object is predicted to travel along thepredicted path). The prediction system 116 can provide the predicteddata associated with the object(s) to the motion planning system 118.

The motion planning system 118 can determine a motion plan for thevehicle 102 based at least in part on the predicted data. The motionplan can include vehicle actions with respect to the objects proximateto the vehicle 102 as well as the predicted movements. For instance, themotion planning system 118 can implement an optimization algorithm thatconsiders cost data associated with a vehicle action as well as othercost functions (e.g., based on speed limits, traffic lights, etc.), ifany, to determine optimized variables that make up the motion plan. Byway of example, the motion planning system 118 can determine that thevehicle 102 can perform a certain action (e.g., pass an object) withoutincreasing the potential risk to the vehicle 102 and/or violating anytraffic laws (e.g., speed limits, lane boundaries, signage). The motionplan can include a planned trajectory, speed, acceleration, etc. of thevehicle 102.

The motion planning system 118 can provide the motion plan indicative ofthe vehicle actions, a planned trajectory, and/or other operatingparameters to the vehicle control system(s) 110 to implement the motionplan for the vehicle 102. For instance, the vehicle 102 can include amobility controller configured to translate the motion plan intoinstructions. By way of example, the mobility controller can translate adetermined motion plan into instructions to adjust the steering of thevehicle 102 “X” degrees, apply a certain magnitude of braking force,etc. The mobility controller can send one or more control signals to thevehicle control components (e.g., braking control component, steeringcontrol component) to execute the instructions and implement the motionplan.

The vehicle 102 can include one or more vehicle component sensors 120associated with various vehicle components. The vehicle componentsensor(s) 120 can include load/weight sensors, audio sensors,temperature sensors, vibration sensors, motion sensors, and/or othertypes of sensors that are configured to detect a change in statusassociated with a vehicle component.

The vehicle 102 can include a communications system 122 configured toallow the vehicle computing system 101 (and its computing device(s)) tocommunicate with other computing devices. The vehicle computing system101 can use the communications system 122 to communicate with theoperations computing system 104 and/or one or more other remotecomputing device(s) over the network(s) (e.g., via one or more wirelesssignal connections). In some implementations, the communications system122 can allow communication among one or more of the system(s) on-boardthe vehicle 102. The communications system 122 can include any suitablecomponents for interfacing with one or more network(s), including forexample, transmitters, receivers, ports, controllers, antennas, or othersuitable components that can help facilitate communication with one ormore remote computing device(s) that are remote from the vehicle 102.

In some embodiments, the vehicle 102 can be used can provide one or morevehicle services to one or more passengers 124. The vehicle service(s)can include transportation services, courier services, deliveryservices, and/or other types of services. For instance, the vehicle 102can operate in an autonomous navigation mode to transport the one ormore passengers 124 to a destination location (e.g., while providingrideshare services). In some implementations, the vehicle 102 can beassociated with an entity (e.g., a service provider, owner, manager). Insome implementations, the entity (e.g., a service provider) can be onethat provides one or more vehicle service(s) to a plurality of users viaa fleet of vehicles that includes, for example, the vehicle 102. In someimplementations, the entity can be associated with only vehicle 102(e.g., a sole owner, manager). The operations computing system 104 canbe associated with the entity.

The vehicle 102 can include one or more computing devices 126 to helpcontrol the vehicle 102 based on a passenger-initiated action. Thecomputing device(s) 126 can be, for instance, a tablet, mobile device,display with one or more processors, etc. The computing device(s) 126can include a display 140 for presenting interface(s) (e.g., GUIs) to auser. The computing device(s) 126 can be included with and/or separatefrom the autonomy computing system 108 and/or its sub-systems (e.g.,perception system 114, prediction system 116, motion planning system118). The computing device(s) 126 can be configured to communicate withone or more of the other components of the vehicle 102 (e.g., of thevehicle computing system 101). The computing device(s) 126 can includevarious components for performing various operations and functions. Forinstance, the computing device(s) 126 can include one or moreprocessor(s) and one or more tangible, non-transitory, computer readablemedia, each of which are on-board the vehicle 102. The one or moretangible, non-transitory, computer readable media can store instructionsthat when executed by the one or more processor(s) cause the one or moreprocessor(s) (the vehicle computing system 101) to perform operationsand functions, such as those for receiving data indicative of adestination change request and providing a feedback response responsiveto the destination change request, as described herein.

In some embodiments, the computing device(s) 126 can include a touchscreen and/or other input device for receiving input from a user (e.g.,a microphone configured to receive an audio input, a keyboard configuredto receive a typed input, etc.). The computing device(s) 126 can includea display screen 140 (e.g., the touch screen) or other output device forproviding information, such as a feedback response to a user (e.g.,speaker for providing an audio output, etc.).

In some embodiments, an interface associated with the autonomous vehiclesystem can be presented on a device separate from the autonomous vehicle102. As an example, the interface(s) 126 can include a user device 145(e.g., smartphone, tablet, laptop, wearable device, mobile device,etc.). The user device 145 can be capable of being carried by a userwhile in operation. In some embodiments, a passenger can carry the userdevice 145 into the autonomous vehicle 102. The user device 145 canreceive information (e.g., a feedback response) over a network while thepassenger is carrying the device in the autonomous vehicle.

FIG. 2 depicts a flow diagram of an example method 200 of providing afeedback response in response to a destination change request accordingto example embodiments of the present disclosure. The method 200 can beimplemented by one or more processors, such as one or more of theprocessors of any of the systems depicted in FIG. 1 or FIG. 10. Inaddition, FIG. 2 depicts steps performed in a particular order forpurposes of illustration and discussion. Those of ordinary skill in theart, using the disclosures provided herein, will understand that varioussteps of any of the methods disclosed herein can be adapted, modified,performed simultaneously, omitted, rearranged, and/or expanded invarious ways without deviating from the scope of the present disclosure.

At (202), the method can include providing data associated with a firstdestination via one or more interfaces to a passenger of an autonomousvehicle. For instance, information identifying an initial destinationrequested by a passenger of an autonomous vehicle can be provided fordisplay in an interface on a display screen inside an autonomousvehicle. In addition and/or in the alternative, information identifyingan initial destination can be provided for output using an output deviceon a user device carried by a passenger. The initial destination, insome embodiments, can be a destination input by the passenger whenrequesting a ride in an autonomous vehicle. In some embodiments, theinitial destination can be input by the passenger via an interfacelocated within the autonomous vehicle after the passenger has enteredthe autonomous vehicle.

At (204), the method can include obtaining data associated with adestination change request. The data associated with the destinationchange request can request that the autonomous vehicle change itsdestination from an initial destination to a different destination. Thedata can be associated with a user input via an interface specifying thedestination change request. In some embodiments, the data associatedwith the destination change request can be received while the autonomousvehicle is traveling to the first destination.

In response to obtaining the data indicative of the destination changerequest, the method can include at (206) obtaining data associated withone or more operating parameters of the autonomous vehicle. The dataindicative of one or more operating parameters can include any dataassociated with the operation or travel of the autonomous vehicle to oneor more destinations. The data can be obtained at a vehicle computingsystem (e.g., vehicle computing system 101 of FIG. 1) and/or a deviceremote from the vehicle computing system (e.g., operations computingsystem 104 of FIG. 1). The data can be obtained after the designationchange request, periodically and/or otherwise while the autonomousvehicle is traveling to a destination. As discussed in detail below, thedata indicative of one or more operating parameters can be used todetermine a feedback response for responding to the destination changerequest.

In some embodiments, the data indicative of the one or more operatingparameters can include data indicative of a travel time for theautonomous vehicle to travel to a destination determined, for instance,based on possible routes to the destination, conditions (e.g., trafficconditions) and/or operating capabilities of the autonomous vehicle. Asan example, the data indicative of one or more operating parameters caninclude data indicating that it will take the autonomous vehicleapproximately 30 minutes to travel to a particular destination based onexisting traffic conditions and travel capabilities of the autonomousvehicle.

In some embodiments, the data indicative of the one or more operatingparameters can include data indicative of a travel maneuver required forthe autonomous vehicle to travel to a destination. The required travelmaneuver can be determined, for instance, based on possible routes tothe destination and/or operating capabilities of the autonomous vehicle.For example, the data indicative of one or more operating parameters caninclude data indicating that the autonomous vehicle will have to make alane change, a left turn, a U-turn, etc. to travel to a destination.

In some embodiments, the data indicative of the one or more operatingparameters can include data indicative of a quantity of travel maneuversfor the autonomous vehicle to travel to a destination. The quantity oftravel maneuvers can be determined, for instance, based on possibleroutes to the destination and/or operating capabilities of theautonomous vehicle. As an example, the data can indicate that theautonomous vehicle will need to make at least four left turns and threelane changes to arrive at a destination.

In some embodiments, the data indicative of one or more operatingparameters can include data indicative of a breach of an operation rulefor the autonomous vehicle while traveling to a destination. Forinstance, an autonomous vehicle may have a variety of operating rules togovern autonomous travel. These operating rules can include, forinstance, a limited distance the vehicle can travel from a home base, arestriction on types of travel maneuvers (e.g., no U-turns), and/or arestriction on maximum speed. The data indicative of one or moreoperating parameters can include data indicating whether the autonomousvehicle will breach one of these operating rules while traveling to adestination based on possible routes to the destination and/or operatingcapabilities of the autonomous vehicle.

In some embodiments, the data indicative of one or more operatingparameters can include whether a destination is recognized as part ofmap data used by the vehicle for autonomous travel. For example, thedata indicative of one or more operating parameters can include dataindicating that a requested destination is not specified and/or includedas part of the map data used by the autonomous vehicle for autonomoustravel. Data indicative of other operating parameters can be usedwithout deviating from the scope of the present disclosure.

Referring to FIG. 2 at (208), the method includes determining a feedbackresponse for responding to the destination change request based at leastin part on the one or more operating parameters for the autonomousvehicle. The feedback response can provide information to the passengerresponsive to the destination change request. For instance, in someembodiments, the feedback response can include a confirmation of therequested destination when the data indicative of the operatingparameters indicates that the autonomous vehicle will have littledifficulty traveling to the requested destination. In some embodiments,the feedback response can include a suggested destination. The suggesteddestination can be different from the destination requested in thedestination change request. In some example implementations, thesuggested destination can be a location near the requested destinationthat may be of interest to a passenger (e.g., a recommended restaurant,bar, museum, landmark, or other point of interest).

In some embodiments, the suggested destination can be determined basedat least in part on the data indicative of the one or more operatingparameters of the autonomous vehicle. For instance, if it is determinedthat it may be difficult for an autonomous vehicle to travel to arequested destination, the feedback response can include a suggesteddestination that is easier (e.g., quicker, fewer travel maneuvers, etc.)for the autonomous vehicle to travel. The suggested destination can bewithin a threshold distance of the requested destination. The feedbackresponse can include travel directions and/or other information (e.g.,walking directions) from the suggested destination to the requesteddestination.

In some embodiments, the suggested destination can include a locationfor the passenger to switch to a non-autonomous vehicle. In theseembodiments, the feedback response can provide an indication that itwould be easier for the passenger to travel to the requested destinationusing a non-autonomous vehicle. The autonomous vehicle system can ordera non-autonomous vehicle for driving the passenger to the requesteddestination. A suitable location for the passenger to switch to thenon-autonomous vehicle can be identified and included as part of thefeedback response as the suggested destination. Details concerningexample methods and operations for determining a feedback response willbe discussed with reference to FIG. 3 below.

At (210), the method can include provide the feedback response forpresentation to the passenger via one or more interfaces. For instance,information associated with the feedback response can be presented in aninterface on a display screen or other output device located within theautonomous vehicle. In some embodiments, the feedback response can becommunicated to a user device carried by the passenger. The user devicecan present the feedback response to the passenger using one or moreoutput devices (e.g., display screen, speaker, haptic feedback, etc.)associated with the user device.

In some embodiments, the method can include at (212), obtaining dataindicative of a user input confirming and/or accepting the feedbackresponse. For instance, a passenger can provide an input via one or moreinterfaces indicating an acceptance of the information (e.g., asuggested destination) provided as part of the feedback response. If thepassenger has indicated confirmation and/or acceptance, the method canproceed to (214) where instructions are provided and/or determined forthe autonomous vehicle to travel to the suggested destination. In thisway, instructions can be generated for controlling an autonomous vehicleto travel to a suggested destination in response to a destination changerequest with reduced passenger interaction, improving the efficiency ofthe autonomous vehicle system.

If the passenger does not indicate confirmation and/or acceptance, themethod can continue to determine different feedback responses (e.g.,with different suggested destinations or other information) until thepassenger does indicative confirmation and/or acceptance. In cases whereno more suggested destinations are accepted or confirmed, a feedbackresponse can be determined to include a statement that the requesteddestination is not available for the passenger of the autonomousvehicle.

FIG. 3 depicts a flow diagram of example operations associated with amethod 300 for determining a feedback response based at least in part ondata indicative of one or more operating parameters of an autonomousvehicle according to example aspects of the present disclosure. Themethod 300 is provided for example purposes. Other suitable methodsand/or operations can be used to determine a feedback response based ondata indicative of one or more operating parameters of an autonomousvehicle without deviating from the scope of the present disclosure. Inaddition, FIG. 3 depicts operations performed in a particular order forpurposes of illustration and discussion. Those of ordinary skill in theart, using the disclosures provided herein, will understand that thevarious operations can be adapted, modified, performed simultaneously,omitted, rearranged, and/or expanded in various ways without deviatingfrom the scope of the present disclosure.

At (302), a feasibility indicator can be determined for traveling to therequested destination. The feasibility indicator can be any dataindicative of the capability, difficulty and/or convenience of anautonomous vehicle to travel to a destination. In some embodiments, thefeasibility indicator can be a feasibility score. The feasibility scorecan range from, for instance, 0 to 1 or other suitable range (e.g., 0 to100). In some embodiments, the higher the feasibility the score, theless difficult it is for the autonomous vehicle to travel to thedestination, or vice versa.

In some embodiments, the feasibility indicator can be a discretizedcategorical representation of the feasibility of the autonomous vehicleto travel to the destination. For instance, the feasibility indicatorcan be discretized into categories such as, “not feasible,” “feasiblewith high difficulty,” “feasible with medium difficulty,” “feasible withlittle difficulty,” etc. Any number of discretized categories and/orlabels can be used without deviating from the scope of the presentdisclosure.

According to example embodiments of the present disclosure, thefeasibility indicator can be determined based at least in part on one ormore operating parameters for the autonomous vehicle. For instance, inone example implementation, a weighted averaging algorithm can be usedto determine a feasibility score based on operating parameters such asone or more of a travel time for the autonomous vehicle, a travelmaneuver for the autonomous vehicle, a quantity of travel maneuvers forthe autonomous vehicle, breach of an operation rule for the autonomousvehicle, destination recognition for the autonomous vehicle, or otherparameter. Different weights can be assigned to the different parametersin a variety of manners without deviating from the scope of the presentdisclosure. Any suitable algorithm can be used to calculate thefeasibility score without deviating from the scope of the presentdisclosure.

Referring to FIG. 3 at (304), the feasibility indicator can be comparedto a threshold. When the feasibility indicator meets the threshold(e.g., is not greater than the threshold, is not a discretized categoryrequired by the threshold, etc.), the feedback response can bedetermined to confirm the request destination as shown at (306). Whenthe feasibility indicator does not meet the threshold, the operationscan proceed to (308) where a plurality of candidate destinations can beidentified for analysis.

The candidate destinations can be identified in a variety of manners.For instance, in some embodiments, the candidate destination can beidentified from a database of locations known to be autonomous vehiclefriendly. In addition and/or in the alternative, locations that arewithin a threshold distance of the requested destination can beidentified as candidate destinations. Other criteria can be used toidentify candidate locations. For example, the candidate destinationscan be identified based at least in part on passenger preferences,popularity, hours of operation, presence on an autonomous vehicle mapused to control the autonomous vehicle, etc.

Once the candidate locations have been identified, the operations caninclude determining a feasibility indicator for each of the candidatelocations (310). Similar to the feasibility indicator for the requesteddestination, the feasibility indicator for each candidate location canbe determined based at least in part on one or more operating parametersof the autonomous vehicle. The feasibility indicator can be afeasibility score and/or a discretized categorical representation.

At (312), it is determined whether any threshold conditions aresatisfied. The threshold conditions can be specified in a variety ofmanners. As an example, a threshold condition can be that thefeasibility score for a candidate destination exceeds a feasibilityscore for the requested destination by a specified amount. If thethreshold conditions are satisfied, the operations can determine toinclude a candidate destination as a suggested location in a feedbackresponse as shown at (314). If no threshold conditions are satisfied,the operations can proceed to (316).

At (316), the operations can include determining a feasibility indicatorfor travel to the requested destination by a non-autonomous vehicle. Thefeasibility indicator for travel to the requested destination by anon-autonomous vehicle can be determined based at least in part on oneor more operating parameters of the non-autonomous vehicle, such astravel time for the non-autonomous vehicle to arrive at the destination,etc.

At (318), it can be determined whether any threshold conditions aresatisfied. As an example, a threshold condition can be that thefeasibility score for a candidate destination exceeds a feasibilityscore for the requested destination by a specified amount. As anotherexample, a threshold condition can be that the passenger can arrive atthe requested destination quicker using a non-autonomous vehicle whencompared to an autonomous vehicle. If the threshold conditions aresatisfied, the operations can determine to recommend switching to anon-autonomous vehicle in a feedback response as shown at (320). If nothreshold conditions are satisfied, the operations can proceed to (322)where the feedback response can be determined to indicate to thepassenger that the requested destination is not feasible. The feedbackresponse can prompt the passenger of the autonomous vehicle to input anew destination change request with a new requested destination.

FIG. 4 depicts a flow diagram of example operations associated with amethod 400 of implementing a destination change where a passengerswitches to a non-autonomous vehicle according to example embodiments ofthe present disclosure. FIG. 4 depicts operations performed in aparticular order for purposes of illustration and discussion. Those ofordinary skill in the art, using the disclosures provided herein, willunderstand that the various operations can be adapted, modified,performed simultaneously, omitted, rearranged, and/or expanded invarious ways without deviating from the scope of the present disclosure.

At (402), the operations can include obtaining data indicative of apassenger input indicating a confirmation and/or acceptance of afeedback response recommending that the passenger switch to anon-autonomous vehicle. For instance, a passenger can provide an inputvia one or more interfaces indicating an acceptance of therecommendation provided as part of the feedback response.

At (404), the operations can include identifying a non-autonomousvehicle for pick up of the passenger. Once identified, the method candetermine a location for the passenger to switch to the non-autonomousvehicle (406). The location can be determined based on a currentposition of the non-autonomous vehicle, a current position of theautonomous vehicle, and the requested destination. The location for thepassenger to switch to the non-autonomous vehicle can be different fromthe current position of the autonomous vehicle and/or the currentposition of the non-autonomous vehicle.

At (408), instructions can be provided to the non-autonomous vehicle topick up the passenger at the determined location. In some embodiments,the instructions can be communicated to a driver of the non-autonomousvehicle via one or more interfaces associated with a user device. Theinstructions can include details concerning the name of the passenger,the determined location, the requested destination, etc.

At (410), the operations can include providing information associatedwith the non-autonomous vehicle for presentation to the passenger viaone or more interfaces. The information can include, for instance, thelocation for the passenger to switch to the non-autonomous vehicle.

FIGS. 5-9 depict example interfaces associated with implementingdestination changes in autonomous vehicles according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure. The interfaces discussed withreference to FIGS. 5-9 provide data associated with example feedbackresponses. Data associated with other suitable feedback responsesdetermined based at least in part on data indicative of one or moreoperating parameters of an autonomous vehicle can be presented withoutdeviating from the scope of the present disclosure. In addition, theexample interfaces depicted in FIGS. 5-9 are discussed with reference tobeing presented on a display screen included as part an autonomousvehicle. The interfaces could be presented using other suitablecomputing devices, such as on a display screen associated with a userdevice carried by a passenger.

Referring to FIG. 5, a first interface 502 is presented on display 505of device 500. The first interface 502 provides information associatedwith a first destination, such as an initial destination requested by auser. For instance, the interface 502 can display a travel route 507 forthe autonomous vehicle to travel from Point A to a destination locatedat Point B. The interface 502 can include an interface element 504. Userinteraction with the interface element 504 (e.g., a touch interaction)can cause a transition from interface 502 to interface 510.

Interface 510 can be configured to allow a passenger of an autonomousvehicle to input data indicative of a destination change request. Inthis example, the interface 510 can include a search tool 512 and a mapelement 514. A passenger of an autonomous vehicle can request adestination change by searching for the new destination using the searchtool 512 and/or interacting with the map element 514. For instance, apassenger of an autonomous vehicle can touch a location on the map torequest a destination change to a location associated with a point onthe map corresponding to the touch interaction. Other suitabletechniques for inputting a destination change request can be usedwithout deviating from the scope of the present disclosure.

Interface 520 can present a feedback response that is responsive to thedestination change request input via interface 510. As discussed, thefeedback response can be determined based at least in part on one ormore operating parameters of the autonomous vehicle. In the example ofFIG. 5, the feedback response can include a confirmation of thedestination change request. More particularly, interface 520 includes aninterface element 522 indicating a confirmation of the destinationchange request. The interface 520 can display a route 524 to the newdestination Point C as well as the location of the autonomous vehicle525 along the route 524.

FIG. 6 depicts an example interface 530 associated with a feedbackresponse according to example embodiments of the present disclosure.Interface 530 can be presented in response to a requested destinationchange request input via interface 510. The interface 530 can present aplurality of suggested destinations. For instance, the interface 530 caninclude a first interface element 532 associated with a first suggesteddestination. The interface 530 can include a second interface element534 associated with a second suggested destination. More or fewersuggested destinations can be presented as part of interface 530 withoutdeviating from the scope of the present disclosure. In the exampleinterface 530, the suggested destinations are displayed in list form.

The suggested destinations can be determined for inclusion as part ofthe feedback response associated with interface 530 based on a varietyof factors, such as similarity with a requested destination, distance toa requested destination, previous destinations of a passenger, populardestinations, etc. In some embodiments, the suggested destinations canbe presented as part of a feedback response irrespective of afeasibility of the autonomous vehicle to travel to a requesteddestination. As an example, a tourist may provide a general request fora general destination (e.g., “downtown”) without specificity as to aparticular location in the general destination. The feedback responseassociated with interface 530 can provide suggested destinations (e.g.,suggested restaurants) within the general area for selection by thepassenger of the autonomous vehicle.

In some embodiments, the suggested destinations can be determined basedat least in part on data indicative of one or more operating parametersof the autonomous vehicle so that the destinations are more easilytraveled to by the autonomous vehicle. As an example, the suggesteddestination can be determined from a database of easily accessiblelocations for an autonomous vehicle that are within a threshold distanceof a requested destination. Alternatively, operating parameters of theautonomous vehicle can be analyzed to determine how easy or difficult itwill be for the autonomous vehicle to travel to a destination. If adestination is determined to be easy for the autonomous vehicle totravel, the destination can be included as a suggested destination. Thesuggested destinations can be provided so that the passenger of theautonomous vehicle has the opportunity to select a drop off locationthat can improve the ride experience of the passenger in the autonomousvehicle.

FIG. 7 depicts an interface 540 associated with a feedback responseaccording to example embodiments of the present disclosure. Interface540 can be presented in response to a requested destination changerequest input via interface 510, such as a request to travel to adestination associated with Point C. The interface 540 can be associatedwith a feedback response that is presented when it is determined, basedon one or more operating parameters of the autonomous vehicle, that itmay be difficult to travel to the requested destination provided as partof the destination change request.

The interface 540 can include a suggested destination Point D. Point Dcan be identified based on one or more operating parameters associatedwith the autonomous vehicle as a more suitable destination for theautonomous vehicle. The interface 540 can present a route 542 to thesuggested destination Point D as well as the location of the autonomousvehicle 544 along the route. In addition, the interface 340 can presenta route 546 from the suggested destination Point D to the requesteddestination Point C. The route 546 can be associated wth, for instance,walking directions from the suggested destination Point D to therequested destination Point C.

FIG. 8 depicts an example interface 550 associated with a feedbackresponse according to example embodiments of the present disclosure.Interface 550 can be presented in response to a requested destinationchange request input via interface 510, such as a request to travel to arequested destination associated with a drop off at location 552. Asshown, the interface 550 can present a different drop off location 554as a suggested location for the autonomous vehicle. The drop offlocation 554 may be determined based on one or more operating parametersof the autonomous vehicle to be more suitable for the autonomous vehiclebased on current travel conditions (e.g., traffic, flow patterns, timeof day, etc.).

FIG. 9 depicts an example interface 560 associated with a feedbackresponse according to example embodiments of the present disclosure.Interface 560 can be presented in response to a requested destinationchange request input via interface 510, such as a request to travel to adestination associated with Point C. The interface 560 can be presentedas part of a feedback response that recommends the passenger to travelto a requested destination using a non-autonomous vehicle.

As shown, the interface 560 can depict a suggested location 565 for thepassenger to switch to the non-autonomous vehicle. The interface 560 candisplay a route 562 to the location 565 as well as the position of theautonomous vehicle 564 along the route 562. The interface 560 candisplay a route 566 for a non-autonomous vehicle to reach the location565 as well as the position of the non-autonomous vehicle 568 along theroute 566. The interface 560 can further depict a route 570 for thenon-autonomous vehicle to travel to the requested destination Point C.

FIG. 10 depicts an example computing system 600 according to exampleembodiments of the present disclosure. The example system 600illustrated in FIG. 10 is provided as an example only. The components,systems, connections, and/or other aspects illustrated in FIG. 10 areoptional and are provided as examples of what is possible, but notrequired, to implement the present disclosure. The example system 600can include the vehicle computing system 101 of the vehicle 102 and, insome implementations, a remote computing system 610 including remotecomputing device(s) that is remote from the vehicle 102 (e.g., theoperations computing system 104) that can be communicatively coupled toone another over one or more networks 620. The remote computing system610 can be associated with a central operations system and/or an entityassociated with the vehicle 102 such as, for example, a vehicle owner,vehicle manager, fleet operator, service provider, etc.

The computing device(s) 126 of the vehicle computing system 101 caninclude processor(s) 602 and a memory 604. The one or more processors602 can be any suitable processing device (e.g., a processor core, amicroprocessor, an ASIC, a FPGA, a controller, a microcontroller, etc.)and can be one processor or a plurality of processors that areoperatively connected. The memory 604 can include one or morenon-transitory computer-readable storage media, such as RAM, ROM,EEPROM, EPROM, one or more memory devices, flash memory devices, etc.,and combinations thereof.

The memory 604 can store information that can be accessed by the one ormore processors 602. For instance, the memory 604 (e.g., one or morenon-transitory computer-readable storage mediums, memory devices)on-board the vehicle 102 can include computer-readable instructions 606that can be executed by the one or more processors 602. The instructions606 can be software written in any suitable programming language or canbe implemented in hardware. Additionally, or alternatively, theinstructions 606 can be executed in logically and/or virtually separatethreads on processor(s) 602.

For example, the memory 604 on-board the vehicle 102 can storeinstructions 606 that when executed by the one or more processors 602on-board the vehicle 102 cause the one or more processors 602 (thecomputing system 101) to perform operations such as any of theoperations and functions of the computing device(s) 126 or for which thecomputing device(s) 126 are configured, as described herein. The memory604 can store data 608 that can be obtained, received, accessed,written, manipulated, created, and/or stored. In some implementations,the computing device(s) 126 can obtain data from one or more memorydevice(s) that are remote from the vehicle 102.

The computing device(s) 126 can also include a communication interface609 used to communicate with one or more other system(s) on-board thevehicle 102 and/or a remote computing device that is remote from thevehicle 102 (e.g., of remote computing system 610). The communicationinterface 609 can include any circuits, components, software, etc. forcommunicating with one or more networks (e.g., 620). In someimplementations, the communication interface 609 can include, forexample, one or more of a communications controller, receiver,transceiver, transmitter, port, conductors, software and/or hardware forcommunicating data.

In some implementations, the vehicle computing system 101 can furtherinclude a positioning system 612. The positioning system 612 candetermine a current position of the vehicle 102. The positioning system612 can be any device or circuitry for analyzing the position of thevehicle 102. For example, the positioning system 612 can determineposition by using one or more of inertial sensors, a satellitepositioning system, based on IP address, by using triangulation and/orproximity to network access points or other network components (e.g.,cellular towers, WiFi access points, etc.) and/or other suitabletechniques. The position of the vehicle 102 can be used by varioussystems of the vehicle computing system 100.

The network(s) 620 can be any type of network or combination of networksthat allows for communication between devices. In some embodiments, thenetwork(s) can include one or more of a local area network, wide areanetwork, the Internet, secure network, cellular network, mesh network,peer-to-peer communication link and/or some combination thereof and caninclude any number of wired or wireless links. Communication over thenetwork(s) 620 can be accomplished, for instance, via a communicationinterface using any type of protocol, protection scheme, encoding,format, packaging, etc.

The remote computing system 610 can include one or more remote computingdevices that are remote from the vehicle computing system 101. Theremote computing devices can include components (e.g., processor(s),memory, instructions, data) similar to that described herein for thecomputing device(s) 126. Moreover, the remote computing system 610 canbe configured to perform one or more operations of the operationscomputing system 104, as described herein.

Computing tasks discussed herein as being performed at computingdevice(s) remote from the vehicle can instead be performed at thevehicle (e.g., via the vehicle computing system), or vice versa. Suchconfigurations can be implemented without deviating from the scope ofthe present disclosure. The use of computer-based systems allows for agreat variety of possible configurations, combinations, and divisions oftasks and functionality between and among components.Computer-implemented operations can be performed on a single componentor across multiple components. Computer-implemented tasks and/oroperations can be performed sequentially or in parallel. Data andinstructions can be stored in a single memory device or across multiplememory devices.

While the present subject matter has been described in detail withrespect to various specific example embodiments thereof, each example isprovided by way of explanation, not limitation of the disclosure. Thoseskilled in the art, upon attaining an understanding of the foregoing,can readily produce alterations to, variations of, and equivalents tosuch embodiments. Accordingly, the subject disclosure does not precludeinclusion of such modifications, variations and/or additions to thepresent subject matter as would be readily apparent to one of ordinaryskill in the art. For instance, features illustrated or described aspart of one embodiment can be used with another embodiment to yield astill further embodiment. Thus, it is intended that the presentdisclosure cover such alterations, variations, and equivalents.

What is claimed is:
 1. A computing system comprising: one or moreprocessors; and a memory storing instructions that, when executed by theone or more processors, cause the computing system to: receive adestination change request inputted by a passenger of an autonomousvehicle, the destination change request comprising a request to change afirst destination of the passenger to a second destination; in responseto receiving the destination change request: determine a feasibilityindicator for the autonomous vehicle to travel to the seconddestination; based on the feasibility indicator, determine a suggesteddestination being different from the second destination; transmit, overone or more networks, an instruction to a computing system of theautonomous vehicle, the instruction causing the computing system of theautonomous vehicle to reroute the autonomous vehicle to the suggesteddestination; and transmit, over the one or more networks, an instructionto a computing device associated with a non-autonomous vehicle, theinstruction comprising a request or invitation for a driver of thenon-autonomous vehicle to transport the passenger from the suggesteddestination to the second destination.
 2. The computing system of claim1, wherein the executed instructions further cause the computing systemto determine one or more operating parameters of the autonomous vehicle,the one or more operating parameters comprising at least one of anincreased travel time for the autonomous vehicle, one or more travelmaneuvers for the autonomous vehicle, breach of an operation rule forthe autonomous vehicle, or destination recognition for the autonomousvehicle.
 3. The computing system of claim 1, wherein the executedinstructions cause the computing system to determine the suggesteddestination by: accessing, by the one or more processors, a database ofknown autonomous vehicle drop off locations; based on the seconddestination, identifying one or more candidate locations from the knownautonomous vehicle drop off locations; determining a respectivefeasibility indicator for each of the one or more candidate locations;and based on the respective feasibility indicator for each of the one ormore candidate locations, select, by the one or more processors, thesuggested destination from the one or more candidate locations.
 4. Thecomputing system of claim 3, wherein each of the one or more candidatelocations is within a threshold distance of the second destination. 5.The computing system of claim 1, wherein the destination change requestis received while the autonomous vehicle is traveling to the firstdestination.
 6. The computing system of claim 1, wherein the destinationchange request is received based on a passenger input via one or moreinterfaces of the autonomous vehicle.
 7. The computing system of claim6, wherein the one or more interfaces are provided on a display screenlocated in the autonomous vehicle.
 8. The computing system of claim 1,wherein the destination change request is received from the computingdevice of the passenger.
 9. The computing system of claim 1, wherein theexecuted instructions further cause the computing system to: provide afeedback response to the passenger, the feedback response indicatingthat the non-autonomous vehicle will transport the passenger from thesuggested destination to the second destination.
 10. A non-transitorycomputer-readable medium storing instructions that, when executed by oneor more processors of a computing system, cause the computing system to:receive a destination change request inputted by a passenger of anautonomous vehicle, the destination change request comprising a requestto change a first destination of the passenger to a second destination;in response to receiving the destination change request: determine afeasibility indicator for the autonomous vehicle to travel to the seconddestination; based on the feasibility indicator, determine a suggesteddestination being different from the second destination; transmit, overone or more networks, an instruction to a computing system of theautonomous vehicle, the instruction causing the computing system of theautonomous vehicle to reroute the autonomous vehicle to the suggesteddestination; and transmit, over the one or more networks, an instructionto a computing device associated with a non-autonomous vehicle, theinstruction comprising a request or invitation for a driver of thenon-autonomous vehicle to transport the passenger from the suggesteddestination to the second destination.
 11. The non-transitorycomputer-readable medium of claim 10, wherein the executed instructionsfurther cause the computing system to determine one or more operatingparameters of the autonomous vehicle, the one or more operatingparameters comprising at least one of an increased travel time for theautonomous vehicle, one or more travel maneuvers for the autonomousvehicle, breach of an operation rule for the autonomous vehicle, ordestination recognition for the autonomous vehicle.
 12. Thenon-transitory computer-readable medium of claim 10, wherein theexecuted instructions cause the computing system to determine thesuggested destination by: accessing, by the one or more processors, adatabase of known autonomous vehicle drop off locations; based on thesecond destination, identifying one or more candidate locations from theknown autonomous vehicle drop off locations; determining a respectivefeasibility indicator for each of the one or more candidate locations;and based on the respective feasibility indicator for each of the one ormore candidate locations, select, by the one or more processors, thesuggested destination from the one or more candidate locations.
 13. Thenon-transitory computer-readable medium of claim 12, wherein each of theone or more candidate locations is within a threshold distance of thesecond destination.
 14. The non-transitory computer-readable medium ofclaim 10, wherein the destination change request is received while theautonomous vehicle is traveling to the first destination.
 15. Thenon-transitory computer-readable medium of claim 10, wherein thedestination change request is received based on a passenger input viaone or more interfaces of the autonomous vehicle.
 16. The non-transitorycomputer-readable medium of claim 15, wherein the one or more interfacesare provided on a display screen located in the autonomous vehicle. 17.The non-transitory computer-readable medium of claim 10, wherein thedestination change request is received from the computing device of thepassenger.
 18. The non-transitory computer-readable medium of claim 10,wherein the executed instructions further cause the computing system to:provide a feedback response to the passenger, the feedback responseindicating that the non-autonomous vehicle will transport the passengerfrom the suggested destination to the second destination.
 19. Acomputer-implemented method, the method being performed by one or moreprocessors and comprising: receiving a destination change requestinputted by a passenger of an autonomous vehicle, the destination changerequest comprising a request to change a first destination of thepassenger to a second destination; in response to receiving thedestination change request: determining a feasibility indicator for theautonomous vehicle to travel to the second destination; based on thefeasibility indicator, determining a suggested destination beingdifferent from the second destination; transmitting, over one or morenetworks, an instruction to a computing system of the autonomousvehicle, the instruction causing the computing system of the autonomousvehicle to reroute the autonomous vehicle to the suggested destination;and transmitting, over the one or more networks, an instruction to acomputing device associated with a non-autonomous vehicle, theinstruction comprising a request or invitation for a driver of thenon-autonomous vehicle to transport the passenger from the suggesteddestination to the second destination.
 20. The method of claim 19,wherein the one or more processors further determine one or moreoperating parameters of the autonomous vehicle, the one or moreoperating parameters comprising at least one of an increased travel timefor the autonomous vehicle, one or more travel maneuvers for theautonomous vehicle, breach of an operation rule for the autonomousvehicle, or destination recognition for the autonomous vehicle.